Andrew Jackson Qualia

Jackson uses “qualia” as a main point to his deconstruction of Physicalism. Qualia are the “felt qualities” of an experience. Imagine there was a man named Yuri; Yuri has tasted pizza before. One day, his friend Eloisa eats pizza in front of him. When Yuri watches Eloisa eat pizza, he thinks that he can relate to what it is like for Eloisa to eat and taste pizza. But the truth is, according to Jackson, all that Yuri can do is remember what it was like for him and not what it is like for Eloisa. Even if Eloisa describes what it is like, Yuri can never know exactly what Eloisa is experiencing when she eats pizza. This is an example of a “quale.” Even though Eloisa and Yuri both eat pizza, and even if it from the exact same pizza, they can never know what the experience is like for the other.
I strongly side with Jackson on this argument. I believe that an individual will experience an event differently than the next person, even still, if they do experience the exact same experience, there would be no way to tell. The argument of “qualia” is a strong one, and because of the power this argument carries, I do not believe that Physicalism can stand